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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1914)
$JrTIw n -H JW1 , -. ' -.9 THE COOS WAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1914-EVENIfilG EDITION, THREE1 f ?' f A. vJI.".? nssrarcs ' " " i " r, -mi lin 1 1 i i." ITHE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY E5K5555 WMMMMM iKimwi'uiniii. mi iiihimjhiwmwjiiiju iJjwiwwiiinwiiiiiiwy wmrtFw'-i iWMVir- 'i. m Ml LVlH: MMJB 'QT H BHWlHpMBH V BM'BAI& Hl& iHT MRH B MLB Our Spring lock of & z o O " tn UJ f) 5 X r- LU f O UJ X t well selected and of the latest designs, are in evidence from the smart shops of New York and London. We have one of the Largest Millinery Stocks on Coos Bay This Season anj! l,MSrt Is cordially invited. An inspection of this line .will fa WhoUnt te?,lhe most "nnina styles at Drices that are made 0J1' fcr.Mnnt lrnryou ale 8ord,a,ly invited to cal1 and we shall be pleas- Cdi Mm iMncVnH ?S 'i"6. SM n,! f the W ' Sh3PeS and !WS lmi.it0J,M?Uhr WQ anf1 faction. If you buy an Easter hat overlooking our line, you will be disappointed. A nice line of Shritwaists in the drop-shoulder, the very last thinq, 98c to $2.48. Miliifierv i Pfe) W njti . f iifn? Ttl. I rii A. . BMB N "H" -. A FEW SNAPS IN DRY GOODS Percales - 10c Curtain Scrim 15c, 25c Ginghams 10c, 12y2c, 15c Seersucker -,--'- 15c Galaied .-'.J--'. 15c Rippletto ... -.:.' 15c Mercerized Plisse 25c Silkoline - .:'-. 15c Prints 5c, 6c Creton 12Mo Indian Head 18c Pique I...,. 20o Linen Crash Toweling 15c Huck Toweling 12Vc Other Toweling ,. ..7Vc Famous Deerhlde Hose, boys ana n girls, 20c, 2 for 35c Service Hose for Women 2 for 25c Service Hose for Boys and girls, . - - 2 for 25c American Girl Hose, for girls, pr, 20c Line of hosiery very complete rang ing, from, cheapest to the best, RIBBONS Large Assortment m of -i o rn C3 m CO - o m - Smith's Variety Store NORTH BEND ITHE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY! Inter-Ocean Transportation Co. i Semi-weekly service Coos 33ay and San Francisco. S. S. Redondo SAILS FOR MARSHFIELD FROM SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, AT 3 P. M. i Equipped with wireless and submnrine bell. Passengers and freight. S. S. NANN SMITH Equipped with wireless and submnrine bell. Passengers and freight. WILL BAIL FROM BAN FRANCISCO FOR COOB HAY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL H AT 11 P. M. San Francisco office, Greenwich street pier No. 23 and GOO. Fife buil.ding. Coos Bay Agent, C. F. McGeorge, Phone 44. I Political Announcements I NOTICE I koroby Announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of county clerk, on tho ropubllcan tic kot of Coos county to be submitted to the voto ot tho people at tlio pri mary election May 16th. F. D. KRUSE (Paid Adv.) i EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS. Steamship Breakwater .ALWAYS-ON TIME. Balls from Marshflold April 11th, 18th, 26th and 30th at service of tho tldo. Balls from Portland about 8'.00 a. in., 8th, 15th, 22nd and 28th. , j Tickets oo sale to all Eastern points mid Information to routes . ' and rwtca cheerfully furnished. Phone 427.L. II. J. MOIIR, Att - S.S.AROLINE. EQUIPPED WITn WIRFJiESS FINK PASSENGER ACCOMMODAXIONS. NEW 8XEEL nOAX. fialU from NorUi Rend SutunlaT. April 4 for Portland. PASHENflERS AND FREIGHT , North Bend.Lumber Company, Agts. Phone 1871. North Rend S. S. ALLIANCE SAILS PROM SIARSHFIELI) FORPORTLAXD . . r TUESDAY, APRIL 7, AT 8 A. M. ROUND TRIP, 918.B0. Connection with Uie North nank Road nt Portlami. North Pacific Steamship Company N fhoae 44. C. F. M'GEOnGE, Aut. RKDUOTIONS IN FItEIOHT RATES WITHDRAWN S. S. HARDY WJI-S FROM BAN FRANCISCO FOR COOS RAY EVERY ALTERNATE FRIDAY AT 4:00 P. M. Francisco office, Harrison St. Dock, Pier 10. Jt Cowt 8. S. Line. E. J. LINDEN. At?t., Phone Doup. -00. LET US MAKE YOUR ABSTRACTS tW,.. ,Tru8t Co- AbatracU, WorougMy dependable. Iml Son , ,T"ce PTO"Pt atten. .i,,n "" Irttrents of otir clleuu, Minimum cost. 1. S, Kaufman i Co. EDISON'S LATEST A storage battery that continual over charging will not barm. DOES NOT OORHODE AT TER8HNAL8. CONTAINS NO ACID. Will not lose Its charge while standing Idle. ,H GUARANTEED FIVE YEARS Coos Bay Wiring Co. 1B3 Broadway. Ageai iot " - . ANNOUNCEMENT. I onnounca mysolf a candldato for State Represontatlvo subject to tho will of the Democratic voters at tho primaries May 15. Will voto for tho primaries May 1G. Will work for bettor road laws to cnnblo tho peoplo to get Orofion out ot the mud. A. T. MORRISON. (Paid Adv.) ANNOUNCEMENT. I deslro to announce to tho Repub lican voters ot Coos county that I am a candldato for tho nomination at tho primaries to bo hold May 1G, (or tho offlco of county commissioner. I advocato lower taxation, good roads and a buslnessllko administra tion of county affairs, I favor no particular locality, and It elected will work for tho host In terests of tho wholo county. THOMAS B. JAMES. (Paid Adv.) FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the offlco of Sheriff of Coos County, subject to tho action of tho Ropubllcan olectors at the primaries May 15. If elected, I horeby plodgo mysolf to a policy of rigid law enforcement, without fear, favor, prejudice or par tiality, and shall, during my Incum bency, conduct said offlco In a business-like and economical manner. ALFRED JOHNSON, Jr. (Paid Adv.) ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce mysolf is a candldato for tho nomination ot Rop resentutlvo on tho Democratic ticket for Coos County, to be submitted to the vote or tho people at tho pri mary election on May 16, 1014. If nominated and elected, I will abide by statoment Number Ono; I will faVor quarterly payment of (axis. I will favor tho abolishment of unnecessary commissions that must be supportod by tho taxpayers. I am In favor of good roadB every wnere. I nln opposed to unjust taxation and excessive taxation. J. TOM HALL, (Paid Adv.) ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of sher iff by tho Democratic party at tho Primary Election May 15, 1914. If nominated and elected I will conduct tho offlco along tho most economical lines possible, consistent with efficiency, and do my best to enforce the criminal laws. W. W. GAGE. (Paid Adv.) ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for tho democratic nomination for county treasurer and if nominat ed and elected I will, during my term of office, perform my duties In compliance with the laws relating to such office and will conduct It as economically as possible. My policy Is economy consistent with good ser vice. M. II. HEnSEY. (Paid Adv.) ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself as a Re publican candidate for Joint Rep resentative for Coos and Curry coun ties at the primary election May 15. E. J. LONEV. (Paid Adv.) FATHER AT LANGLOIS. Andrew II. Dossen, a timber cruls or.formerly a resident of Curry coun ty, Is under nrrest nt Springfield Junction, Oregon, for wife "murder. It Is alleged ho ndmlnlstered poison to his wlfo to realize on n $G000 life Insurnnco policy recontly made In his favor, and becauso of his Infatuation for her half Bister, Dolly Lovlns. Iiosson formerly was a resident of Lnnglols nnd his father still jesldes In thnt vicinity. Uandon World. CIRCUIT COURT CASUS. Many SiiKk Filed During Past Week nt Coqiillle. Tho following lawsuits have been begun In tho circuit court hero: Herbert 13. ainzlor ngalnst Nellie I'. Glazier, to dlssolvo tl:o marriage rolatlon. Tho pnrtles live In Myrtlo Point. Application for Judgment to fore close tax lion 'by W. J. Conrad ngnlnst A. J. Hackett, It. E. Falconer, It. C. Falconer nnd unknown othors. Also the aaino plnlntirr nsks for another foreclosure of n tax Hen ngalnst E. D. McArthur, R. E. and R. C. Falconer, unknown othors nnd H. J. Hllllnrd and A. J. Hnckott. Action In replevin by Harry G. Hoy ngnlnst V. C. Gorst. Hen McGlrnn vs. Mnx Manchon. N. Osmunduon and Sarah Wlck ham, to foreclose tux lion ngnlnst LoiiIb Mngolx, J. J. Stnnloy, C. F. Uraman nnd C. L. Crouch. Suit for partition by Henry Hngol Btoln ot nl ngnlnst Fredln Hngelstoln et al. Win. T. Stoll ngnlnst Maggie M. Murphy. EBtolla J. Wiseman ngalnst Haldon R. Wlsomnn, for divorce. First National Hank of Coqulllo against R. h, Morris. Frank Morris and tho Coqulllo Mill & Mercantile Co. NORTH INLET Special to the Times Mr. Sponcer Small has received word from Mrs. Sninll, who wns called to her former home In Dovor ly, Mass., by (the Illness of her moth er, stntltiR thn she had arrtvod safely In Uotfton null that her moth ro la much hotter. Rev. G. Loltoy Hall of Marsh filed conducted services at tho North Inlet Chapel last Sabbath, He will hnvo chargo of services hero on tho first Sabbath or each month. Mrs.Lnurn McRae and Miss David Howard have gone to Everett, Wnsh. ington, for si several week's stay, after which they will visit In Now York, nnd other eastern cltlos, and also In tholr former homo nt Chnr lottetown, Pflnco Edward Island. About a hundred men hnvo been ladded to tho force engaged tn clear ing and construction work for the new railroad. J. M. Thonin8 visited friends hero enroute to and frem Lakcsldo, last weok. Frank Hamilton, who has bcon running tho launch "Slgnnl," now -nB the "Marshflold" a much larger and better equipped launch. His many patrons will appreciate hlo efforts to glto them the best of ac comodation. James Halsh of fatshflold, Is vi siting his Bister, Mrs. Charles Hamil ton. Reuben Lyon and son, Roubon, Jr., wero Sunday visitors hore. Au enjoyablo dance was held nt tho North Inlet hall Saturday night, A largo crowd was In attendance. C. II. Marsh Is here on an Inspec tion trip over the Southern Pacific right of wny. HICI PAGEANT IS ASHl'HED. RANDON NAVAL MILITIA. Marshflold nnd tho parties dofendant ' In tho suit ar0 Mrs. A. II. Stutsman , nnd her htiBbnnd, A. II. Stutsman; C. It. Wiley nnd wlfo; N. C. Medley; J. D. Flnnoll nnd wlfo, F. W. Slovens; W. C. Lnlrd; 11. F. Wlloy nnd' Win. Schroedor, co-partnors doing business under tho nnmo of Wlloy & Schroed or, A. II. Stutsmnn, trustco, and Den- neirs Hank. sontlnol Tho dlsbandmcnt of tho fifth divi sion of the Oregon Naval Mllltla Is now complete, Llout. L. P. Soronson having Just received tho honornblo discharges fqr tho mon. Tho local division was, ono of tho most effi cient along tho const, but unsatisfac tory conditions which provonted the boys from getting what thoy wanted caused them to disband until some future tlmo whon thoy expect to again uecomo organized. iianuon worm. New Things on the Market Floi-cnro Prejwres for the Rhodn denilra Carnival. FLORENCE, Or., April 8. ThH Florenco Rhododondra Carnival for? this year Is now assured. Some i months ago at n mass meeting cnlled j by tho mayor, a carnival commttteoj consisting of F. Smith, H. L. McKeo.J A. O. ICnowlcs was elected. This 'committee found conditions so dis couraging thnt they decided that a'J carnival was not wanted and handed? In tholr realcntltlnnn. Thin nvnntt aroused the dornant enthusiasm andn't another mnss meeting was called Frl-a day night at which William Kylo, ur. Kuwarus niwi wuilnm Urynd wore uaiuou ns tno new committee Tho business mon of thn nltv im mediately camo to tho front and, Pledged SD50 toward carnival tt..1 ponsos. This nmount was raised froth ' only a fow ot tho business mon and tho new carnival committee fools con fident that sufficient funds will bo raised to mnko the pageant of this year even more successful than In tho paBt years. This will bo the Bovonth carnival ot Rhododendra that Florenco has colobratod., UANDON AT FAIR, Want Coqulllo Vnlley to Havo Rulld lug nt Expoftltlon, Tlin Ilnnilnn Wnrlil unvn- Tlmf Idn i Dandon business men want to boo t&i city represented nt tho big San Fran- ' VIDWU UAIUOIkluu UUAb yuur VVUB UIKU1- II ed nt tho mooting ot tho Commer cial Club Friday evonlng. Tho mat ter was brought up and nearly all ex pressed thomsolvoa In favor. Tho club soinB to bo In favor ot olthor hav ing a county display llko that at tho Lewis ft Clark show In Portland or u Coqulllo Valley show. It was sug gested that a soparato building bo erected ot nntlvo logs and fitted up with displays ot tho various Industries and also moving pictures nnd a com petent lecturer, Tho Idea is to have films mndo from local sconory, show ing tho exact nature pt tho country, the mothodB ot lumborlng, dairying, shipping, otc. All tho pictures would bo taken In tho county or In tho Co- qunio vnney. .THE. HOTELS PORTLAND, Or., April 8. The Telegram nays; As spring advances, tho variety of godd things In the vogotnblo lino bolng offered In tho retail markets of tho city In steadily Increasing. For a long tlmo but llttlo Oregon-grown stuff wns to bo had, but last weok receipts bogan to In crease, and now things aro really looking up. Another thing which will ronlly ploaso tho housowlves Is to learn thnt tho wholcsnlo prlco ot butter has been cut from 27 Mi nnd 29 conts to 25 cents. This has been occasioned by tho fact that tho make has Increased nnd nil tho creameries now havo sur plus stocks on hand. Tho shipping demand has fallen off, and) markets In neighboring BtateB are weak. Aa a result It Is reasonable to suppose prtcos will fall still lower In tho near future. At retail buttor should not bo over 30 conts a pound, or n two pound roll for 55 conts. To roturn to the vogetablo market, a list of Oregon-grown stuff, together with prices, which aro to be had to day, follow : Hothouse cucumbers, 20 cents each; cauliflower, 1Q cents each; lettuco, three bunches for a djmo; asparagus, 10 conts; horso rndlsh root, 15c; field lettuco, 20 conts; spinach, two pounds, 15c. Re sides those things thoro aro good car rots at 6 cents a dozen; turnips, beets nnd watorcreus at 5 conts a bunch; radish and greon onions; 3 bunches for a nickel; dry onions, 5 conts a pound; cabbago greens, 5 cents a pound; cultivated dandelions, 10 cents a pound, From California come greon peas at two pounds for a quarter; wax and green strlngleBs beans, 30 and 26 conts a pound; head lettuco, two for 1G cents; tontntoes, 20 cents; cabbago, 4 conts a pound; Florida celery Is 10, 16 and 20 conts, but vory senrco; Rormmln onions, 12', 4 cents n pound; greon iiepperH, GO contn a pound; knlo, G conts ii head; now potatoes, 10 cents a pound or thrco pounds for 25 conts; sweet potatoes, G conts a pound. In tho fish market Chinook salmon has ndvancod 2 conts a pound and Is now quoted nt 22 cents; halibut Is 10 contu; Blind and black cod, 12 i cents a pound; sea trout, 2G cents; , shad roo, 40 cents a pound; halibut cheeks, 16 conts a pound; Sandy Riv er Binolt, 5 cents a pound; crabs, 10 , to 26 conts, according to slro; lob i ftor, 36 cents' a pound; razor clams, 1G cents a dozen. In tho poultry market prices hold nuoui mo snmo as insi weox, wuu hens bringing 25 cents a pound; broilers, 3G rents a pound; squabs, 30 to CO cents a nnnnd. but nrarrn ns J ere broilers; ducks nnd turkeys, 30 cents a pound. Eggs aro unchanged. So mo stores nsk 20 cents a dozen and. othors 25 rents, or two dozen for 45 conts. A sharp lookout should bo kept for Chlncso eggs, as there Is a possibili ty ot their bolng found hero nnd thoro but nono of tho reputable stores will have any thing to do with them. No chnnga In meat prices. Supplies remain good In all lines. Fruit offerings are not particularly varied. Navel oranges aro all tho way from 15 to 35 cents a dozen; lemons, 26 afed 30 cents a dozen; Florida grape fruit, two for 25 conts; California grape fruit, two for 15 rents; bananas, 15 and 20 rents a dozen: apples, 30 to 50 cents a dozen, according to varloty. SAGE TEA DANDY 10 Look Years Younger! Use the Old time Sage Tea and Sulphur and Nobody Will Know. You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous al most over night If you'll get a 60 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" at any drug store, Millions ot bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens tho hair so naturally and evenly that no ono can tell it has been ap plied. Those whose hair Is turning gray, becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting thorn, because after one or two applica tions tho gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxurlantlv dark and beautiful all dandrutj goes, scalp Itching and falling hail stops. This is the age ot youth. Gray hatred, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get bus with Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur knight and you'll bo delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within' a few days, nUTTEIt TAH8 ANOTHER DROP. Quoted Ime A. Prlct Known at Port land for Many Yearn. PORTLAND, Or., April 8. Tho spring decline In buttor prices ha started. A number ot tho leading Portland creameries reduced their prlaes four certtu a pound, to 26 cents. Production of butter is Increasing at a rapid rate, and In some nuarters fa surplus Ib on hand. Extremely low markers In the East and In California also Influence the local prices. Tho wholesalo quotation this morn ing will be the lowest In Portland on this date In many years. Our Rest Seller. We are selling more of Morltol Ec zema Remedy than all tho others put together. This large sale Is duo to tho fact that It Is a preparation of unusual merit, made expressly for one purpose, eczema In its various forms. If you areafflicted wjth this loathsome dlBeaBo-dirno"nieIay using Merltol Eczema Remedy. Owl Pres cription Pharmacy. Frank D. Cohan. Opposite Chandler Hotel. Phono 74. Central Avenue Drug Store, exclusive agency. Prices EOc and $1.00 W RfedM TWm 9AZ V Hbt Otlw 4 &X mmmw isfvn MfM dfumt im , tb wai4. Wfllutpvtft4t4f OWEN & BRADLEY AT ilLm. mix Tho Chandler Richard R. Dlunlger, San Fran cisco; II. II. Donahoy, San Fran cisco; J. Wldowsky. San Francisco; A. J. Dillon, San Francisco; L. II. Hazard, Coqulllo; Phil Sclmottle, bnn Frnnclsco; C. II. Frcoman, Port innd; C. 13. Monaco, Portland; W. II. Lily, Portland; L. T. Morgan, Now York; N. W Thompson, Oak laud; R. A. Bond, Portland; J, E. Norton, Coqulllo; M. D. Dolaney, Portland; Henry Rloch Portland; A. 0. Thrift, Dandon; G. W. Lalng, Eugene; W. G. Pago, 8an Fran cisco; Geo. II. Loaroy, Portland; Paul Davis, Coqulllo. The Lloyd. Frod C. Jones, 'Eureka, Cal,; Nets Rogers, North Dakota; Claud Said dorth, Dandon; II. Elliott, Portland; K Lydlck, Dandon; Tony Klutn, Portland; Orren Lattln, Dandon; Goo. Hussoll, Myrtlo Point: M. L. Williamson, Rlverton; F. L. Hum gnrdlleu, Rlvorton. II Ian co, Raymond E. Hakor, Coqulllo; Win, i-.rkpatrlck, Seattle, Wash.; R. A. Elliott, Prospor; Harry Hart, Rose burg; H, h. Herder, Roseburg; Floyd a. Alrath, Rosoburg, Ht. Ijtwrenre. C, W. Nelson, Eureka; J, Dell, eureka; E. E. Oakes, Dandon: O. Rush, Tacoma; W, A. Heard, Dandon. Homo Class. Archlo Johnston and Willie Retch- ors, two travoilng men, aro fast i earning tho reputation of fashion) plates for themselves, by their late attlro. Johnston appeared In tba lobby of Tho Chandler on Tuesday attired In ono of ihe season's latest itorfolks, and Rolchers wore a hat mat was boiiio stunner. ADVERTISED LETTERfl List of unclaimed letters remain ing In tho Marshflold, Orogon Post offlco for tho week ending April (, 1914, Persons palling for same will please say advertised and pay ono cent for each lotter called for. Coos Kennols, (0); Clnrks, Chas. W. 2(); Charlie Wlllard; Codding, Mrs. Robert, Dodson, MUs Helen C2) Griffith, F R , CrosM, Orvlll, Goln, unesier t-., jonnson, n. v , hinay bore. C. C. McAllister. Wm. A.. Mill, lor, Cecil E , Nelson, N., Qgool,'' Chas. II Prlnoholu, Oebhard, PJaWa pfl, Fred. Quady, M. w., Bchrader, Mrs. A. J .Tcmpleman. W Wrlkat,. Mrs. Clara, WHeon, Chas,, Wlllard, Vernle, Wick, Louts, AVoodlee, Vr4 A., Woodworth, Ira, Zolber, A. L. 4 W, D, CURTI8 Postmaster. Times Wnnt Ads Oct Results. Tho Irtchi-ht Man In the World. Could spend his entire fortune try ing In make- a hotter remedy, for rheumatism than Merltol Rheuma tism Powdors, If yon only' knew their value you would use this rnu edy fqr rheuinatlvHi Iteeemned4 by those who JiJtVfrHWadit, Owl Prescription Fharhwiey. faitfc" h, Cohan. Opposite .CiwuuUw 04itT. Phone 74. Genual Avow fftetw ftiore, Sole Local, Agents. pr4 ? f f) t